On Monday morning we came to the property to discover that all the copper had been stolen.The video footage from the first building provided enough evidence for us to take action.

There are a couple of other things to think about like square footage and updates on the home like HVAC, condition of roof, what kind of siding, etc.

However, the residential part must have greater footage than the store--check with your mortgage broker.

$7500 for what appears to be ~0.5 acre fenced lot, two homes, one listed as rent-ready and one needing some obvious work just from looking at the outside during a walk-by today.Just based on perceived square footage of the smaller "rent ready" unit, I estimate that I could get it rented fairly quickly for anywhere from 600-750 per month, depending on the interior and based on what I've gotten for other units in the area.

You can get a good idea of the cost per sq. ft. and multiply that average number to the square footage of the property you're interested in.For example, if the triplex is 3500 sq. ft. and the average sq.ft. number for similar properties you've come up with is $100: 3500 X $100=$350,000.Of course, there are other factors such as lot size, year of build, etc.

We did a mudroom addition to set the home apart from others in the neighborhood also to add more square footage.

@Guy Azta for the studios, one thing I would try and find out is what the subsidized units will pay for a studio or something with similar sq footage and amenities.

. - no matter the square footage - so that can make the house kinda pricey for its size.

Adding square footage, more speculation and risk3.

Have you looked into rentals in that area for similar bed/ bath/ square footage configuration?